This is the Center for a New Generation club at the Tuskegee Airmen Global Academy, part of Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Atlanta. Kids and teens come after school for activities like homework help, reading, STEM, music, art, chess, and cooking and gardening. The club also has a summer camp, and families who cannot pay can ask about help with fees.
At-Promise South is a Boys & Girls Club in southwest Atlanta for teens ages 12 to 18. It is part of Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Atlanta. Teens get a safe place after school and in summer, with academic support, healthy activities, leadership programs, mentoring, counseling, and career help.
Upward Bound is a federally funded college-prep program run by Georgia State University's Student Success Programs. It helps 9th through 11th grade students from low-income or first-generation families in Atlanta, DeKalb, Gwinnett and nearby counties get ready for college through tutoring, Saturday classes, a six-week summer program on campus, and help with college applications. The program also has a track for military veterans working toward college enrollment.
KidKong Association is a nonprofit that runs after-school programs for kids and teens.D. Sims Recreation Center in the Old Fourth Ward. Students can get homework help, play sports, make art, try science and video projects, and eat a snack and dinner.
Cleveland Avenue Library is a public library branch of the Fulton County Library System in southwest Atlanta. It reopened in May 2025 with a new book collection, a children's area, a computer area, study rooms, meeting rooms, printing and WiFi. It also hosts free programs like storytimes, a STEM club and math tutoring.
This is an after-school club for kids ages 10 to 14 who go to Price Middle School. It gives kids help with schoolwork, healthy habits, and leadership. Kids can also join clubs like robotics, cooking and gardening, and fine arts.
Big Bethel AME Church is a church at 220 Auburn Avenue in downtown Atlanta. It holds Sunday worship in person and online, and a Wednesday Bible study. It also runs an after-school and summer youth program with tutoring for grades 3 to 12.
T. is a nonprofit that helps families in underserved parts of metro Atlanta. It runs a food pantry and clothing drives, and it holds back-to-school and holiday programs. It also offers youth mentoring and tutoring, and it points families to help with SNAP, housing and other urgent needs.
Jesse Draper Boys & Girls Club is a youth club in College Park for kids and teens ages 6 to 18. Members can get tutoring, sports, arts, teen programs, and leadership clubs after school and in the summer. It is part of Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Atlanta.
Communities In Schools of Georgia helps students stay in school and graduate. It puts a staff member inside schools to find out what each student needs and connect them and their families to help. It also runs tutoring, small high schools called Performance Learning Centers, and guides for parents and teachers.
Atlanta Speech School is a school and learning center for children with language, hearing, and reading needs. It runs three preschools and Wardlaw School for children with dyslexia. Its Learning Hub offers speech therapy, occupational therapy, and tutoring, and its Rollins Center offers free online courses for adults who help children learn to read.
E. Hustlers is the violence prevention program of Cure Violence Atlanta, Inc. Outreach teams step in to calm conflicts and support people hurt by violence and their families, including at partner hospitals. Life coaches work with young people ages 13 to 24 and their families, and the services are free.
Toots for Books is a nonprofit that works to raise reading and education levels. Its Beyond the Challenge program helps young people ages 16 to 23 with tutoring, GED and college prep, scholarships, student housing, job training, and books or book stipends. It also runs a summer reading camp for kids.
Project Healthy Grandparents is a Georgia State University program for grandparents who are raising their grandchildren. A team of social workers and nurses visits families at home for one year, gives parenting help, screens children, and links families to services. Grandparents can keep going to monthly support groups after the year ends.
Global Helping Hands Charity Foundation is a nonprofit based in the Atlanta area. It gives out food on Sundays at its College Park site and hands out clothing and household items once a month. It also offers mentoring, tutoring, and counseling.
The West End Family Life & Community Center is run by the West End Seventh-day Adventist Church. Its WE Serve outreach gives out food, free clothes, shoes and baby items on every other Tuesday. The center also has a daily seniors program with a hot lunch, youth activities, and help with resumes and faxing.
Georgia Cyber Academy is a free public online school for students in kindergarten through 12th grade who live in Georgia. Certified teachers lead live classes, and students also do assigned work on their own with a parent or guardian helping. The school also has tutoring sessions, school counselors, virtual clubs, and field trips and events.
Georgia's Division of Family and Children Services is a state agency that works to keep children safe. Staff look into reports of child abuse and neglect and work with the family. The agency also helps with foster care and with food, cash, health coverage, and child care benefits.
William J. Scott Elementary is an Atlanta Public Schools elementary school and a Title I school. It offers school nurses, counselors, school psychologists, extra help for students who are behind, and a family liaison who helps parents get involved. Families can also use the school for after-school academic support and enrollment help.
The Warren Boys & Girls Club is on Berne Street in Atlanta. It is part of Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Atlanta. Kids and teens can join for after-school time with help in school, sports, and leadership programs.
